bidder

BIDDER, contracts. One who makes an offer to pay a certain price for an
article which is for sale.
2. The term is applied more particularly to a person who offers a price
for goods or other property, while up for sale at an auction. The bidder is
required to act in good faith, and any combination between him and others,
to prevent a fair competition, would avoid the sale made to himself.
3. But there is nothing illegal in two or more persons agreeing
together to purchase a property at sheriff's sale, fixing a certain price
which they are. willing to give, and appointing one of their number to be
the bidder. 6 Watts & Serg. 122.
4. Till the bid is accepted, the bidder may retract it. Vide articles,
Auction and Bid; 3 John. Cas. 29 6 John. R. 194; 8 John. R. 444 1 Fonbl. Eq.
b. 1, c. 4, Sec. 4, note (x).

Since almost all reports received by bidders are positive, a bidder's feedback rating is almost always identical to the number of positive reports that the bidder has received, and each of these reports represents an auction where the bidder completed a transaction with an ebay seller.

Impermissible contacts with the governmental entity occurs when the bidder contacts an individual at a state agency who is not the "designated contact person" for the particular procurement in an attempt to influence that agency.

After several rounds of competitive bidding, the auction was adjourned to allow the bidders to consider an alternative transaction among the Company, the Konami Bidder and the Saban Bidder pursuant to which each of the bidders would acquire certain assets of the Company.

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